WWE brought Money in the Bank, but the show must go on. The fallout for the big pay-per-view landed on the 4th of July. How did viewership turn out for America’s birthday?
Click here for our complete coverage of WWE Raw from this week.
According to Wrestlenomics, 1.56 million viewers tuned in to watch the 4th of July episode of WWE RAW. Of that number, they garnered a .37 in the precious 18 to 49 demographic.
The June 27th episode of WWE RAW brought an overnight average of 1.951 viewers, with a .54 in the 18 to 49 demographic. That was the go-home episode before Money in the Bank.
June 20th’s episode of WWE RAW brought in an overnight viewership of 1,986,000 with a .54 in the 18 to 49 demographic. This came after SmackDown scored an incredible rating, possibly proving that Vince McMahon’s controversy was good for the company in terms of public attention.
The June 13th episode of Monday Night RAW brought in an overnight average of 1,695,000 viewers with a .43 in the 18 to 49 demographic.
June 7th’s episode of WWE RAW brought in an overnight average of 1. 872 million viewers with a .52 in the 18 to 49 demographic.
The May 30th episode of WWE RAW brought in an overnight average of 1.496 million viewers with a .42 in the 18 to 49 demographic for Memorial Day.
May 23rd’s episode of WWE RAW brought in an overnight average of 1.71 million viewers with a .41 in the 18 to 49 demographic. That was a bit down from the previous week.
The May 16th episode of WWE RAW brought in an overnight average of 1.736 million viewers with a .45 in the 18 to 49 demographic.
May 9th’s edition of WWE RAW brought in an overnight average of 1,652,000 viewers. They also drew a .44 in the 18 to 49 demographic.
The May 2nd episode of WWE RAW brought in an overnight average of 1,581,000 viewers with a .38 in the 18 to 49 demographic.
We’ll have to see how WWE scores in the months to come, but we will keep an eye on things right here at Ringside News!
What’s your take on this story? Sound off in the comments!